Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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I PAGE jjfpTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK BgMEjsglSiN MATCH PLAY VITH HANDICAPS I to f aMt Play Characterize final Hounds of Advertising- Tourney MATCH PLAY in the Advertising Golf Tour nament waxed fast as it progressed, culminating in a series of keen con tests in Saturday's semi final and final rounds, many of which were car ried beyond the home green. In all divisions except the first which was scratch, play was with han dicaps, and there were trpphies for both the division winners and runners-up and the consolation winners and runners-up ; twenty-eight in all. A full summary of play follows : FIRST DIVISION First round Z. T. Miller beat G. S. Pierce, 3 and 1 ; E. J. Ridgway beat G. T. Hodges, 5 and 3; J. L. Given beat W. C. Freeman, 5 and 3; I. S. Robeson, beat George C. Dutton, 6 and 4; R. M. Purves beat G. II. Barnes, 3 and 1; J. P. Gardner beat C. A. Speakman, 6 and 4; L. W. Maxwell beat J. J. Hazeo, 4 and 3; A. II. Johnson beat C. W. Brocker, 3 and 2; Second round Miller beat Ridgway, 3 and 2; Robeson beat Given, 3 and 2; Purves beat Gardner, 2 and 1; Maxwell beat Johnson, 6 and 5; Semi-final Miller beat Robeson, 6 and 4; Purves beat Maxwell, 1 up (19 holes). Final Miller beat Purves, 6 and 4. CONSOLATION First round Hodges (6) beat Pierce (6), 6 and 5; Dutton (6) beat Freeman (7;, 4 and 3; Barnes (6) beat Speakman (12), 6 and 5; Brocker (3) beat Hazen (6), 1 up. Semi-final Hodges beat Dutton, 2 and 1; Barnes beat Barker, 6 and 5. Final Barnes beat Hodges, 1 up (20) holes). SECOND DIVISION First round W. L. Fisher (8) beat C. F. Bacon (15), 4 and 3; W. L. Crocker, (8) beat T. A. Matthews (16), 2 and 1; P. B. O'Brien (15; beat 11. W. Leads (18), 2 up; H. S. Paine, (12) beat D. M. Parker,(12) 2 up; Harold Slater (5) beat B. II. Ridder (7), 2 and 1; Walter Smedley (10) beat L. F. Abbott (16), 2 up; George Wright (14) beat II. W. Ormsbee (15), 1 up; R. W. Potter (15) beat J. H. Eggers (16), 5 and 4. Second round Crocker beat Fisher, 4 and 3; Paine beat O'Brien, 2 up; Smedley beat Slater, 1 up; Potter beat Wright, 4 and 3; Semi-final Crocker beat Paine, 2 and 1; Pot ter beat Smedley, 1 up. Final Potter beat Crocker, 4 and 2. consolation First round Bacon beat Matthews, 5 and 4; Parker beat Leeds, 3 and 1; Abbott beat Ridder, 2 and 1; Eggers beat Ormsbee, 3 and 2. Semi-final Parker beat Bacon, 3 and 2; Eg gers beat Abbott, by default; Final Eggers beat Parker, 1 up (19 holes). third division First round J. G. McGreenery (18) beat J. II. Hawley (16), 2 and 1; W. R. Hotchkin (15) beat F. S. Newbery (20), 1 up; C. W. Harmon (18) beat G. II. French (19), 7 and 6; T. T. Rushmore (16) beat D. S. White (20), 1 up; A. W. Erickson (18), beat Jason Rogers (12), lup; E. J. Phillips (18) beat II. M. Adams (12), 1 up; J. II. Appel, (20) beat BD. Butler (18) 1 up; S.Keith Evans (16) beat A. D. Chandler (18), 6 and 5; Second round Hotchkin beat McGreenery, 4 and 2; Rushmore beat Harmon, 4 and 2; Phillips beat Ericksou, 3 and 2; Evans beat Appel, 5 and 3. Semi-final Rushmore beat Hotchkin, 2 up; Phillips beat Evans, 2 up. Final Phillips beat Rushmore, 3 and 2. consolation First round Newbery beat Hawley, 2 and 1; French beat White, 1 up (19 holes); Rogers beat Adams, 4 and 3; Butler beat Chandler, 4 and 3.. Semi-final French beat Newbery, 1 up (19 holes); Butler beat Rogers, 1 up. Final Butler beat French, 2 and 1, fourth division First round-F. II. Smith. 3rd, (20) beat J. C. Piatt (20), 2 up; Hartley Davis (25) beat J. D. Plummer (14), 1 up (19 holes); A. L. Aldred (20) beat R. R. Mamlok (16), 2 and 1; N. J. Pulsifer(22) beat Paul Minnick (22), 4 and 3; O. B. Merrill (22) beat F. II. Ralston (22), 7 and 5; W. C. Kimball (20) beat II. C. Milholland (24), 1 up; R. C. Wilson (20) beat L. B. DeVeau (25), 6 and 4; II, L. Whit ton (20) beat K. V. S. Howland (16), 4 and 3; Second round Smith beat Davis, 4 and 2; Aldred beat Pulsifer, 2 up; Kimball beat Merrill, 8 and 6; Wilson beat Whitton, 2 up. Semi-final Aldred beat Smith, 8 and 7; Wil son beat Kimball, 3 and 1. Final Wilson beat Aldred, 1 up (19 holes). CONSOLATION First ROUND-Platt beat Plummer, 5 and 4; Mamlok beat Minnick, 2 and 1; Milholland beat Ralston, 3 and 2; Howland beat DeVeau, 8 and 7 Semi-final Piatt beat Mamlok, 3 and 2; How land beat Milholland, 1 up. Final Piatt beat Howland, 5 and 4. FIFTH DIVISION First round J. l. Straus (26) beat W. H. Childs (26), 2 and 1; H. B. Kennedy (21) beat E. S. Barker (27), 4 and 2; A. S. Brownell (23) beat Wil! liam Shillaber, Jr., (26), 5 and 4; II. G. Thornton (20) beat Edward Rode (23), 3 and 2; W. E. Bun nell (26), beat II. E. Spaulding (26). 5 and 4: C. A. Carlisle, (26) beat J. H. Duffy (23), 2 up; J. R. Mix (rz) DeatJohn Bain, Jr., (26), 1 up; E. H. Morris (25) beat J. A. Ford (23), 4 and 3. Second round Kennedy beat Straus, 4 and 3; Thornton beat Brownell, 4 and 3; Bunnell beat Carlisle, 1 up; Morris beat Mix, 4 and 3. Semi-final Kennedy beat Thornton, 3 and 1; Morris beat Bunnell, 1 up. Final Kennedy beat Morris, 5 and 4. CONSOLATION First round Childs beat Barker, 4 up; Rode beat Shillaber, 6 and 4; Duffy beat Spaulding, 5 and 4; Bain beat Ford, 4 and 3. Semi-final Rode beat Childs, 3 and 1; Bain beat Duffy, by default. Final Rode beat Bain, 1 up. sixth division First round R. t. Stanton (27) beat A. B. Clements (27), 6 and 5; W. S. Bird (20) beat James Barber (26), 6 and 4; N. J. S. Price, (22) beat F. S. Vose(33),l up, (19 holes); Robert Frothingham (26) beat E. M. Alexander (22), 2 up; W, W. Man ning (27) beat II. R. Reed (22), 4 and 3; W. II. Rankin (23) beat E. T. Steer (24), 1 up;T. w! Weeks (30), beat N. D. Nugent (30), 1 up; N. F. Smith (25), beat G. S. Osborne (30), 2 up. Second round Bird beat Stanton, 5 and 4; Frothingham beat Pi ice, 2 up; Manning beat Rankin, 7 and 6; Weeks beat Smith. 1 up. Semi-final Frothing ham beat Bird, 1 up (19 holes); Manning beat Weeks, 4 and 3. Final Manning beat Frothingham, 3 and 1. consolation First round Barber beat Clements, 2 up; Alexander beat Vose, 3 and 2; Reed beat Steer, 1 up (19 holes); Osborne beat Nugent, 3 and 2. Semi-final Barber beat Alexander; 1 up; Reed beat Osborne, 2 up. Fin al Reed beat Barber, 2 and 1 . seventh division First round a. Santella, (35), beat Russell Doubleday (25), 4 and 2; W. W. Hoops (30), beat Arthur Acheson(35), 1 up; Theodore Dickinson (30), beat A. R. Robertson (35), 5 and 4; Ralph Holden (30), beat W. J. O'Meara (30), 3 and 2; Semi-final Hoops beat Santella, 6 and 5; Dickinson beat Holden, 7 and 6; Final Dickinson beat Hoops, 2 and 1, consolation Semi-final Doubleday beat Acheson, 4 and 2; Robertson beat O'Meara, 6 and 5; Final Doubleday beat Robertson, 1 up. Many JEnj oy Motoring- Many are enjoying motoring, the cars of the Garage in constant demand for the numerous delightful trips which open up from the Village. Get the Habit : Send The Outlook to Friends. Telling, as it does, the full story of the weeis. "It saves Letter Writing." Repeating Shotguns and Shotgun Shells WIN THE OFFICIAL AMATEUR SEASON'S AVERAGE Dr. W. S. Spencer of St. Louis. Mo., won the International Association's contest for the Amateur Season's Average for 1911. He shot at 2,100 targets in various tournaments and scored 96.28, a record that all amateurs agree is a wonder ful one. In winning this great trap shooting honor which so many amateurs annually strive for, Dr. Spencer shot a Winchester Repeating Shotgun and Winchester Loaded Shells. His record is conclusive proof of their strong and uniform shooting qualities, for such shooting as Dr. Spencer did could only have been done with the best possible equip ment. Dr. Spencer's victory and the winning of the Profes sional Season's Average for 1911 by J. R. Taylor, with a Win chester Repeating Shotgun and Winchester Loaded Shells em phasizes the wisdom of shooting the make of gun and shells that always helps and never handicaps skill. That Winchester Shotguns and Winchester Loaded Shells are such a combina tion is shown by their consistent and conspicuous winnings. Tim RED W COMBINATION WAS SUPREME IN 1911 "Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurt Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red "W" on Every Box" BERMUDA Magnolia, -14.M i. . ! PINEHURST, N. C. namiiton notei steam Heat ElectrljJ Lights, Excellent Table Capac,ty 600 J. L. POTTLE & SON aN" m.rr.' The Citizens National Bank of RALEIGH, N. C, ALSO OP (Commercial and Checking Accounts) Summer Resort-Crawford House raleigh savingsdbanT& trust co., WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. SSjrSSL.. , Combined Resources $2,600 000.00 Joseph G. Brown, Henry e. Litchford, MISS RUBY MIAXD4 STONE President Cashier dancing SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL, social aesthetic folk Southern Pi.,,, W. C. Classes and Private Instruction. May be con- Under new management Electrlc u-htg suited at The Carolina by appointment. Steam heat and call bells in all rooms. Golf' Graduate: Sargent Normal School of Physical tennis and croquet. First-class table and service Education, Cambridge Normal School of Dane- JJhlte girls from the North. For rates, etc., ing, Gilbert Normal School of Dancing. j POTTLE & SON TELLS FULL STORY OF WEEK THE OUTLOOK-EVERY SATURDAY THE THINGS YOU WOULD WRITE ABOUT
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1
5
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